People-search sites
Radaris Opt Out: How to Remove Your Information From Radaris
To remove yourself from Radaris, open its opt-out form at the Radaris opt-out page, submit your listing, and confirm by email. Removals take about 14 days under CCPA/CPRA §1798.105 (right to delete).
| What it is | People-search sites |
|---|---|
| Website | radaris.com |
| Opt-out method | Online opt-out form |
| Opt-out link | radaris.com/control/privacy |
| Legal basis | CCPA/CPRA §1798.105 (right to delete) |
| Typical time | about 14 days |
| Relisting risk | High |
The exposure
What Radaris publishes about you
Account/phone verification required. One of the worst offenders for relisting.
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name
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age
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address history
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phone
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email
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relatives
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employment
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property
Your legal footing
The right you are exercising
Under the CCPA and CPRA (California Civil Code section 1798.105), a resident can require a business to delete the personal information it collected. Radaris processes deletion requests through the route below, and in practice most people-search sites extend the same process nationwide.
What this can do
Take your public Radaris listing down and, for a search tool, drop the result out of a name search. Filed correctly, the site is obliged to act on it.
What it cannot do
It does not erase news reporting, court filings or other lawful public records. Honesty about scope is the point: we never claim to delete something we cannot.
Why it comes back
Radaris re-ingests public records on a schedule, so a removed profile can return. The fix is to monitor and re-file, not to opt out once and hope.
Do it yourself
Remove yourself from Radaris, step by step
The honest DIY route. It is free, it works, and it costs you time and a little vigilance afterward.
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Find your listing
Search your name and city on https://radaris.com, open your own profile, and copy the full listing URL from the address bar. The form usually needs it.
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Open the opt-out form
Go to the Radaris opt-out page at https://radaris.com/control/privacy.
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Submit the request
Paste your listing URL, enter a contact email you control, and complete any captcha. You are exercising your right to delete under the CCPA and CPRA.
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Confirm by email
Open the confirmation email from Radaris and click the verification link. Skip this and the request is quietly dropped.
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Re-check after 14 days
Removals here usually complete within about 14 days. Search your name again to confirm the profile is gone, and watch for it coming back.
Radaris is rarely the only site listing you. remove yourself from FastPeopleSearch, remove yourself from MyLife, remove yourself from Nuwber. People who found themselves here usually also need to get off BeenVerified and get off Google personal information removal. To do all of them at once, run a free exposure scan or compare Deindex plans.
The same process for every other people-search site is on our data broker opt out list. Once the listing is gone, the cached result can linger, so also remove your name from Google search. Reading on what it takes to remove your home address from the internet.
Site specifics
The Radaris opt-out no longer needs an account
Radaris used to be one of the more resented removals in the category, because getting your listing down meant creating an account with the company publishing it. That requirement is gone. The current route is a URL-based form with email verification, and it is one of the faster removals on this site once you know where it starts.
Where the process actually begins
Start at radaris.com/control-privacy rather than hunting through the site menus. You can also reach the same flow from a listing itself: open your profile, scroll to the bottom, and use the remove my information link there. Either way the form wants the URL of the specific profile page, so search your name first and copy the address out of the browser bar. A search results page will not work, it has to be the profile showing your age, addresses and relatives.
Email verification, then finish
Paste the profile URL, give an email address and clear the CAPTCHA. Radaris emails a confirmation link, and there is a second step people miss: after following the link you still have to click finish for the request to file. Budget 10 to 15 minutes for the whole thing. Once it is confirmed, Radaris generally removes the listing within about 24 hours, which is quick by the standards of this category.
The phone route
If the form stalls or your listing is hard to isolate, Radaris takes opt-outs by phone at (855) 723-2747, staffed weekdays 9am to 5pm and Saturdays 10am to 4pm Eastern. Have your full name, current address and the city you are listed under ready so the agent can find the right record. This is the better route when you have several listings under name variants and would rather describe them once than file the form repeatedly.
Search every name and state you have used
Radaris builds separate profiles per name variant and per location, so a maiden name, a middle initial and an old state each tend to produce their own record. The opt-out attaches to the URL you submitted and nothing else. Search deliberately across every variation before you file, and treat the site as medium relist risk: it refreshes from new feeds, so a profile can rebuild a few months later from data that never saw your request.
Much of what Radaris publishes about you started as a public record before it was bought and repackaged. Our guide to removing public records from the internet covers which of those source records can actually be sealed or redacted and which ones only come down at the commercial-copy layer. If what prompted this was an upcoming job or rental application, read background check removal first, because a listing like this one and the screening report an employer actually buys are two different things with two different fixes.
After removal
Will Radaris put you back?
Radaris has a high relisting risk. It re-ingests public records often, so a removed profile can reappear within weeks once a new record source is pulled in. A one-time opt-out is rarely permanent here, which is why we re-scan and re-file automatically.
Let Deindex handle it
We file this removal and watch for it coming back
Deindex runs a real scan of 50 sites, files the lawful removal at Radaris and everywhere else you appear, keeps a dated before-and-after screenshot as proof, and re-files automatically if you get relisted. You approve, we do the paperwork.
The scan is free and unblurred: you see exactly where you are exposed before you pay anything. Plans are from $14.50/mo billed yearly ($29 monthly) for one person, $24.50/mo yearly ($49 monthly) for a family of five, and $74.50/mo yearly ($149 monthly) for the executive tier, with a Business option from $500 a month. Every tier files lawful removals only, and we tell you what cannot be removed.
People also ask
Radaris removal questions
Filed correctly with the confirmation clicked, Radaris usually completes the removal in about 14 days. If you miss the email confirmation step the clock never starts, which is the most common reason a removal appears to stall.
Radaris has a high relisting risk. It re-ingests public records often, so a removed profile can reappear within weeks once a new record source is pulled in. A one-time opt-out is rarely permanent here, which is why we re-scan and re-file automatically.
Under the CCPA and CPRA (California Civil Code section 1798.105), a resident can require a business to delete the personal information it collected. Radaris processes deletion requests through the route below, and in practice most people-search sites extend the same process nationwide.
Yes. The Radaris opt-out is free and the steps are on this page. It costs time, not money. Deindex exists for people who would rather not repeat that across 50 sites, then chase every relisting by hand. We file the request, keep dated proof, and re-file when you reappear.